davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-25
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.

COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.
EoR SALE or RENT-s-RooM HOUSE AT JEs-
III syps asS 2oe aores Of Snd one mile from Laq
land Mrs E. A KILBoURN. Oakland, Garrett Co.
IroR SALE OR LEAsE-"RFD ToP,p ONE OF the
Il hsndsomest old homesteads around Washington
on RIGS road, . miles from city aud !. mile from
or garden ParP1ses spacious house Of 10 rooms
, ,ii water. Apply TO ALBERT GLEASON, 80
14th ST. NV. jy25-3ts
NOR sALE-25 ACRES OF LAND; TWO HOUSES
iieytown' known as Murdocks Mill Apply on prem
uS Situated o SsRn few HONE Si R M..S
ngton; very conveniently located suited for summer
sss inaa ans
Room =. BOB 9TH ST. NV. jys3-3t.
EoR SALE : CABIN SPRINGS : PARTIES
all names 70 US by Friday, 18th inst we wish to
hlled Those wishing to Subscribe Will dc well 3 act
pISS%@ B'st: BAXTER I6 MscS Gov !.
NOR SALE OR EXCHANGED VALUABLE
rm arfSs Of land @ about 80 seres miles
County, Va; would be exchanged for city pruIerty
ror partlG nlars apply 70 NJ LATIMER 1lth st aud
EoR sALE.oNE OF THE FINEST FARMS AT
II Herndon, Va; 200 acres. dwelling tenant houses
barn ana 0ntbqdngs fruit place well s.ie,ed and
MAcGowAN. 100s-lOlO st. W23-It.
WANTED-To RENT SMALL HOUSE WITH
w barn or shed, within 10 miles Of city convenient
TO railroad; terms must be moderate Address sta
tng particulars, &C. B. H. D. Star office. iy22.3ts
In TAKoMA PARK--FINE NEW COTTAGE LARGE
Il grounds. all conveniences; near station. Will be
zoos. 1910 + st. NV. jy22-3t.
IroR sAIE-oN EASY TERMs-A RARE CHANCE
- Tor suburban PROPERTY, nne house with 10
and all mod imps.; acre of ground with fine well
of water A. Corner of 1th and Clifton sts ext to
Mrs Gen. Logan's. For further Information call at
1907 St NV. 1yltI 2w
lrOR SALE-AT COLONIAL BEACH-HANDsoMR
IL ten room Cottage, with beautiful grounds. Al 4
great bargain; splendid bathing, Grabbing and fshing
WALKER WILSON,
yl5-2w 1006 ST. NV.
IHoR SALE-THE COUNTRY SEAT OF THE LATE
IL Gen. Hickey, on Bladensburg Pike, 3 miles from
the capitol Large brick mansion. all necessary
buildings; fruit IN abundance hne water
iyl2-2w HUFTf a. DYER, 1901 st.
IroR sALEoR EXCHANGED VERY DESIRABLE
200 arabic lays beautifully only $40 per acre
miles from Washington neal Falls Church, Va
je25-lm r. A. PHILLIPS, l42s New York ave.
NOR SALE-535 ACRES OF LAND FRONTING
IL on both sides Conduit Road, stretching from
Brooke Park Hotel to CABIN John Bridge fronting
on canal, improved 10y good country house and out
houses Price, 100000, one-half cash, balance one
,eoo-2m 1871 st
LOR sALE-sIxTY CHOICE SELECTIONS OF
aud unmproyed, within from oDe-half mile To three
miles OF the city: cheap, and very termG
Call or send Tor circular. T. ii. SYPHERD A co.
lOOI Est je1l-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-25
WANTED-LOTS.

WANTED-5.O0O TO 10000 FEET OF GROUND
w northwest; must be cheap. Address, with loca-
ton and price, A. T.. Star Office. jy23-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-25

ROR-RENT-rURNIeHEDH HOUSE, 043 ST. NV;
" elk rooms lsrge y.rd delightful lcoaton: $50 PER
month IN advance. Also. e24 Ut se. d x-room new
brict, sle. Owner q s1s 9th ~ n Y. fos.e.sion
July l. 1o25-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-25

~ .--AN 80 ~
sHiios 4 DtS y
ssti1 lsIDIBf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-25
WANTED--HOUSES.
WANTED--BOARD.

VNANTED BOARD FOR COUPLE IN REFINED
w private family within l9 miles Of Washington.
viii be permanent suited. Address Mrs T. Star Of.
fee. y25-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-25

FOR hENT-HousES
1872 / st. NV, 12r. .S12,
Sis 1lth st. n.w..l7r.S3.3:
HOG d at. &C.. 1lr. 81
III 18th st. NV, Sr. 81
1l05 New Hampshire
ave. n. W.. Sr. 30
1875 G st. NV. 1r.......2.
HOO Sd st. ne. Or. .223. 81
30l L st. NV. ar. .22.5(
52l n. Capitol st. ne.
1908 New Hampshire
ave. NV. Or.
$50 Md. ave. s.w., Or. Ii
GIG Md. ave. 8. W., 6rs. IL
81 Myrtle Ut. n.e..6r. IL.
AZ Defrees st ne, TIL
81 Myrtle st. n.e- TIL.
1857 + ct. n.e., Or. ..l2.oG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-25

"ANTED--100 MORAL. HEALTHY, 1NTELLI-
w gent unmarried men, age 2l TO 40. able to spare
20 per month for three years to Join advertiser In
dnancill alliance. Address Box So Star Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-25

NOR RENT-NEAR THE CAPITOL. DEsIRABIR
and pleasantly situated Brick Dwelling nine rnon,x
Including bath. 103 ID St he. ie7-7w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-25

" Law, barbour Law Buiidins, 40 Ionisssns
avenuA Washingtons u G keaidencA l2iS ri -
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-09-06

the institute, spoke ably upon all sub
jects presented and showed by his
manner Of handling them that be was
thoroughly acquainted with ell sub
jects connected with his profession.
Miss Cooley Is to be congratulated
upon securing one 90 well fitted 10
assist her In her institute work. Prof.
A. Z. Logan. territorial superintend-
ent OF schools, was also present and
assisted In the discussions. The
schools OF Custer county are fortunate
In having such bright and progressive
teachers to preside over them, and
everything possible should be done by
parents to encourage the spirit of in
terest and progression shown by the
teachers. Some Of the answers given
by those present to-day, demonstrated
that the majority are keenly alive to
the needs and demands of our public
schools. 1t was announced that Prof.
Logan would give q talk on school
matters, to the teachers and school
patrons at the public school hall to-
morrow Tuesday, evening. The
names Of those who were present at
the institute are: From Miles CITY and
vicinity, Miss lone r. Watson, Mrs.
M. ]. Wodzitzki, Miss F. Sample, Mis-
Mary Sweeney, Miss Rose Payette,
Miss Bessie McElrath, Miss Lille
Thompson. Miss Minnie Wiltsie, Miss
Mary Marshall, Mise Mamie Lisk,
Miss Kate Lansing, Miss Frances
Hurley, Miss Annie Howard, Miss
Louisa Cooley, Miss Minnie L. Case,
Mr.. T. c. Armstrong. Mics Mary
Downey, Miss Rosa Collins, Rev. and
Mrs. snider, Mrs. Snow. Miss Arlie
Merritt, Rev. Mr.. Ingersoll, Rev. Mr..
powney. Ed. Naples and Prof. Porter.
From Forsyth: Miss Ollie NJ. Kyes
and MISS Lou Taylor; from Helena,
Prof. A. c. Logan. Others are ex-
pected tomorrow who have not been
able to reach here to-day. 1t is to be
hoped that the attendance will con-
tinue to be as good and that the people
of Miles will drop in often during the
week.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-09-06
BASE BALL.

What Was Done Last Week by the Boys.
In the National League, the past
week was q great one for Detroit and
virtually assures the Michigan club
the pennant. During the week they
won three games from Boston and
two from New York, losing one to the
latter club. The best luck that was
hoped for was that they would hold
their own, but base ball 10 mighty
unsartin." and the games that are
looked upon as sure things are quite as
likely to be otherwise. This streak of
success puts the Detroits 7 won games
ahead Of Chicago. having played four
more games than the Whites. This
commanding lead when considered in
con nection with the fact that the De-
troits now come home for season Of
twenty-one consecutive games on
their own grounds, makes them al.
most secure for the pennant. Chicago
q little more than two weeks ago won
an even tie In games won and lost,
with Detroit and things looked bright
for the White Stockings. Since then,
however, they have failed to hold their
own while Detroit has rapidly gained
ground. The trouble with Chicago
appears to be an internal strife be-
tween some of the old players aud
Anson, which came to q head last
week in open war between Pfeffsr,
second baseman, and the veteran cap
tain, the old players supporting
Pfeffsr and demanding Anson's re-
tirement. This state OF affairs is fatal
to Chicago's chances, ~ they can no
more spare Anson than they can
Pfeffer, Barns, ct al, and with them
feeling as they do toward each other
nothing can be expected. Last week
New York and Philadelphia were
tied for fret place but during the week
the Giants shook the Phillies off and
secured a moderately good grip on
third position. The phenomenal
Phillies appear to have come to quilt
for a while as during the past week
they allowed little Pittsburg to beat
them two out Of three and losing and
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-09-06
Birthday Party.

Edward K. Naples was 10 years old
yesterday, and some of his friends re-
minded him of the fact by giving him
. surprise" Edward had been in.
vited out to spend the evening, but he
was summoned home to find a house
full of his young friends waiting for
him. There were present, Misses
Aggie and Cora McAusland. Miss
Case, Miss Finney, Miss Clifford, Miss
Watson, Miss Ida Thompson, Miss
Kate Lansing, Miss Mckenzie. Miss
Ballard, Prof. Porter. Alex McAus-
land, Philo Haynes. Fred Tully, Miles
Milligen, w. Perry. Billy Gordon,
Earnest Conroy. Frank Davis and A.
Lanny. They had games such a.
Magic Music, Pawns, Clapping Out and
Bean Bags, with prizes for the biggest
scores, and also for the boobies" We
will not give the names of the prizes
taken but any one desirous of knowing
what they are can learn by enquiring
of some one who was present. Mrs
Naples served elegant refreshments
for the enjoyment Of the party.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-09-06
Florence and His Flaes-

~. ,an;aI and ruop,,lar actor w 4
rorancs Who wa. n the Rest;gunchs
conn,ry Killing salmon az usnal th;s nm.
,nsr had an s2nar;ance with Aag, vh,ch
ms fnr a ,;ms n,;ta eust;ng In frcnt
~ Eorenca's camn ON the Restiou,chs
two ,sri a.e noles were set ue .nd
Ena,;sh and A msr;can a.gs war; to.x
ar;gg The nolss rrare c,t hv ,ha Ird;sn
a:,;de withopt .nv s,,ac;si .,.sn,;on [
Ss;ns IA - ,h.;r -. ~ NJ I1~s-raa
Ona dav a nar+v 81 Eoal;shnsn -
San.d;sns cams 49, ,ha s;rar - = -. [
whan NJ TIaranos " -. -. -, - a., - 49,
c.un ~ an5 anIr sn "a Ins;su [ !, IN a,,.- ~.
On on ~ as ao.a.,s Z % ...s, @ A sSn ,na,'a - . -
,ha, G e hs ,aS I h.,sn r.u,n ''s.a 'he ne nu.sn sa
:na s.'a' ~ .e .ns. I'm. - 49, a'y ~aisa " pey -
,n.,o ns :, ss s..s 'e n"sS nuS' oe o''A''se' o
% We uU~ % y,a
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-09-06
THE Cattle Trail Route"
Meaning the North and South
Railroad Not Only Proposed
but Partly Surveyed.
Base Ball Maneuvres of the
Past Week-Chicago Crippled
by Internicine Strife.

ANTICIPATING INCORPORATION.
The Montana, Kansas and Texas Railroad
Headed for Miles City.
Editor YELLowsTosE JOURNAL:
The.St Louis Globe -Democrat'of Sep.
LIST has the following item ofinterest
to the people of Miles City:
"The Cattle Trail Route"
Special dispatch to the Globe Demo-
crAt.
Topeka, Kan., Aug, 3lst.
A. L. Temblin, Of Stanburg, No.,
was here to-day In conversation with
railway people in reference to the
Mon tana, Kansas & Texas railroad,
Of which he is president and general
manager. The road is being built by
Missouri and Texas capital, and is
progressing satisfactorily. The ch ar.
ter provides for q road from Calves.
ton, Texas, through the eastern tier
Of Kansas counties to the town OF
Miles in Montana. The entire dis.
tance of the proposed road is 1900
miles, and the capital stock Of the
company is s2O,OOO,OOO. A portion OF
the line has already been located and
the surveyors are now In toe field
prosecuting their work as rapidly ss
the weather will permit. The Wes.
tern Union Telegraph company will
construct line Of telegraph along the
entire distance Of the road, and about
seventy-miles of the wire Is already
up. The purpose of the road is to
open up new country to Galveston,
and the traffic which the company
has principally in view lie the shipping
Of cattle. On this account the line
has been named the Cattle Trail
Route" 1t will cross the Santa Fee
road at Syracuse. Kan.
Thus. 1t will be seen another railroad
is proposed that will make Miles City
Its centre or terminal point, another
link connecting US with the outside
world; another means Of advancing
our interests. Ifa stronger incentive
to incorporation was needed, cannot
the people of Miles City find 1t in this
seeking offoreign capital among us and
this stretching forth, as 1t were, OF
mighty hands to bring us up into
prominence and usefulness among
the enterprising towns and cities OF
the "great west" While others are
working for our material welfare are
we to remain idle? God helps those
who help themselves; let the 9th OF
September prove that We will obey
this maxim. ]. b. c.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-09-06
In the following order:

This week Detroit is at home to Chi.
cago and Pittsburg. Chicago then
plays Indianapolis at Chicago, Boston
receives Philadelphia and New York;
New York has series at home with
Washington, Washington has one at
home with Philadelphia and Indian.
apolis goes to Pittsburg. All the lead.
ers except Boston have three hard and
three easy games. The games be.
tween Chicago and New York will be
unusually interesting and If Chicago Ia
not thoroughly demoralized will or
should be fine exhibitions Of the game.
In the Northwestern league the
only change noted Is the advance Of
ST. Paul to a tie with Des Moines for
second place. The weeks play has
been favorable to Milwaukee, Des
Moines and Minneapolis, each Of
whom improved their percentage. A
series Of four games between Milwau-
kee and Des Moines at the latter place
was desperately contested but resulted
in favor Of the Iowa club by two
games lost and one tie. st. Paul
seems to have struck a winning streak
again although not opposed to very
heavy metal last week. Oshkosh.
whose phenomenal record was referred
to week or two ago. has quit and is
now In danger Of being passed by
Minneapolis. The first five clubs in
both the Northwestern and National
have each won more games than thea
have lost. When you reach that point
you have pretty good clubs. The
record Ia given below.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-09-06

The race in the Northwestern is
now much more interesting than In
either of the other leagues by reason
Of Its being 50 close. This week Mil
waukee engages Oshkosh and Duluth;
Des Moines, BIT. Paul and La Crosse;
Minneapolis, Sc. Paul and La Crosse;
and Eau Claire, Duluth and Oshkosh.
In the American Association last
week 81. Louis wol seven games and
lost none, increasing its lead to twenty
games over Louisville, the next in the
race. The lower half of this sy indicate
all suffered for the benefit Of the four
leaders In the past week and had q
tendency to bunch Louisville, Cincin.
natl and Baltimore. The Porkopolis
club is playing a very pretty game
now and may reasonably look for SEQ
ond place, which the Kentuckians
hold by . very slender margin. They
stand in the following order:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-09-06

winning one each with Chicago. Bos.
ton, still fifth. is now crowding Phils-
delphia for fourth. The besn-eateIs
opened the week disastrously, losing
three games straight to Detroit. but in
the latter three days they fell upon
poor defenseless Indianapolis and
knocked them out In the same manner
making stand.off on the weeks play
but losing few points in percentage.
Pittsburg by winning two out Of three
from each, Philadelphia and Washing
ton, did much better than for some
time and awakened some hopes for the
future. Washington lost three out Of
Eve and Indianapolis never made q
winning in five games. The clubs are
now In the following order:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-09-06
tand in the following order:
Teacher Institute.

Go up to the school building to-day
and take a look at the school teachers
of Custer county. They are = set OF
educated "rustlers" and they are do
ing solid work in the institute, under
the guidance OF Miss Louisa Cooley,
county superintendent. The teaches'
iustirute Of Custer county met at the
school house Monday and Was called TO
order ut $50. Rev. T. c. Armstrong
conducted devotional exercises, after
which the order Of proceedings was
announced rs follows:
FORENOON.
Opening exercises, $50 to 9:10.
Physiology, 9:l0 to 10.
Geography, 10 to 1850.
Recess, 1880 TO IL.
Arithmetic. IL TO ll:50.
Spelling, il:50 to IL.
AFTERNOON.
Intermission, IL to l:20.
United States History, l:eo 10 2;lo.
Grammar, 2:l0 3.
Recess, 3 to $40.
School Management, $40 to4.
Prof. Porter, who IL the conductor Of
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-09-06

E. E. Gallogly, formerly prescrip.
tion clerk in Wright's drug store,
went to Sheridan, wyo., to see what
business chances were there open and
finding none returned yesterday. He
is thoroughly impressed with the agri-
cultural beauties of that region.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-09-06
SOCIETIES.

A. o. H.-pivision No. meets hrst aad second
Sundays Of each month.
X. Of H.-Msess 6rsl and third Wednesdays at
7:s0p. M, ct ODD Fellows Hall.
A. ~ d A. M-Yellowstone Lodge, No. B. hst
and third Wednesdays.
Z. A. M.-Yellosstons Chapter. No. 8, second
and fourth Saturdays.
K T-Damascus Commandery, second and
fourth Thursdays.
l. y. o. F-Custer Lodge. No. Is, every
Monday Al their hall.
l. 20. F.-sentinal Eneampment, No. 8, hrst
and third Friday.
x. Of P.-Crusader Lodge, No. z, Thursday
evenings Of Odd Fellows Hall.
c. K. Of A.-Miles City Branch, every Sunday at
X. Of L.-First and third Fridays.
@. A. R.-U. s. Grant Post, No. IA, first and
o. g. T.--star Of the West, No. "a, every
Thursdsy evening.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-09-15
Fishing in Feathers Pond,

Feathers pond, north of the city, was
seined out last evening and about three
or four bushels of fish were caught.
Both carp and catfish were found, some
Of the carp being very large and weigh.
Ing several pounds. The largest part of
the carp we're returned to the water and
a few were retained and given away to
those who had congregsted about the
pond. The catfish were all distributed
among the bystRnders.
One Of the men engaged In the work
became so full Of whisky that he was
unable to maintain his equilibrium and
went out and stretched himself on the
bank pulling on another wOrkman's
coat. 1t was not long until the owner
OF the coat came along. and finding him
lying on the bank and not knowing
whose coat enveloped his body, picked
him up and threw him out Into the
pond, completely soaking his own coat
as well as the victim of his joke.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-09-15
AstonIahInD SucceAa,

1t is the duty Of every person who has
used BOschee's German Syrup to let it's
wonderful qualities be known to their
friends In curing consumption, severe
coughs, Group, asthma, pneumonia, and
In fact all throat and lung diseases. No
person can use 1t without immediate re-
lief. Three doses will relieve any case
and we consider 1t the duty Of ali drug
gists to recommend 1t to the poor, dying
COneumptive, at least to try one bottle,
as $4,000 dozen bottles were sold last
year, aud no one case where 1t failed
was reported. Such q medicine as the
German Syrup cannot be too widely
known. Ask your druggist about It.
Sample bottles to try, sold at 10 cents.
Regular size, Is cents. Sold by all drug
gists and dealers In the United States
and Canada.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-09-15
A CANTON COwHrDER.
"onry OsAmer Assaults n Cleveland Sc,
loon Keeper with n whIr,

"n heeper with WhIpt
Henry Erkens, the proprietor of a
saloon at No. AZ Woodland ayenne an
peared before Justice Bohm Iate IaSt
evening and wanted a warrant for the
arrest OF his former partner HenFV
Oramer. The latter was with ETksns
ana said that he was perfectly wiIIinS
70 9e arrested. Erkens stated that he
nsd oeen assaulted by Crsmer In his
boarding house, corner Woodland ave-
nue. and Ohio street. The trouble beoan
oVer money matters and Erkens Is said
TO have written very sarcastic latter
10 Cramar. who lives In Canton. and
VINO ls Ms creditor. The letter an Usred
Cramer, and he came to Cleveland afmed
with eOwhide. He found Erkens and
proceeded to give him q sound Whin-
ping. After he had finished Erkena ex.
pressed desire to have Cramer arrest.
80, ana both men called on JUstice
BONN. While the justice was prensr.
ing tne papers In the case, Erkens sud-
denly assaulted Crsmer, who ia rather
snort In stature, and began striking
him. The court interfered and auelIea
tne row. Oramer pleaded guilty to as
ssuit s1d battery, and was fined IS and
costs. Justice BOhm fined Erksns $40
ana costs. for contempt of court
cleveland Leader.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-09-15
Houses for the Dueber People.

There Is a beautiful strip Of land in
the Meyer addition on Prospect street,
running from South to Cedar, contain
irg "A lots, all of which are to bs i'm
proved this fall by grading, curbing,
and lswning. The sidewalks are to be
laid with tagging four feet wide, and
about one-halT of the lots are to be i'm
proved with handsome Villas of six
rooms each. built by various parties in
the city, for rent. If the Dueber en-
plOyes are to find homes In our midst 1t
's time the places of shelter were being
built, and the surroundings bsautified
and made desirable.
Some of these employees, with their
families, will be with us soon, to occu.
Dy as working quarters, the Hall Of the
Monitor Block, as mentioned exclusively
In the DEMOCRAT about q week or ten
days ago, and there are very few, II any
houses for rent In the city at this time,
and 1t is clear they will havet to be built.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-09-15
RAIDED AT RAVENNA,
Couple OF Cleveland Thieves Run In
This Morning.

This Morning.
RAvENNA, o., Sept 9.-[specIsI. .7-On
the 9th OF July, this year, Professor
Albert A. Nicholson and wife, living at
1858 Euclid avenue, Cleveland, left for a
visit to New York, leaving in charge
tnree servants. Upon their return
home few days ago they discovered
that goods to the amount of $84O had
been taken.
About two weeks ago a man and wife
came to work here at the Etns House.
yesterday Landlord Ward noticed the ar
tiele 10 the Cleveland papers concerning
the robbery and his suspicious were at
once aroused to the peculiar actions of
the couple In his employ. Mayor Hol.
comb was informed and the couple were
arrested. Upon searching their trunk,
nearly the entire lot of goods
were found in their possession, besides
silVerWaTe belonging to Mr.. Ward. De.
tectiVe Lehrer arrived this morning
from Cleveland, who identified the
parties, who gives their names as John
". FrOWley and wife, Mrs. FroWley's
maiden name being Mary OdelI, she
being married but about five weeks ago
while In Michelson's employ. O.G.W.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-09-15

don't let golden opportunities pass un.
improved; there are times In the lives
Of men when more money can be made
rapidly an easily, than otherwise can
be earned by years Of labor. Write Hal.
lett & Co., Portland, Maine, who will
send you, free, full particulars about
work that you cen do, and live at home,
wherever you are located, at a profit Of
at least from IS to $25 daily. Some have
made over $50 In single day. All Is
new. You are started free. Capital not
required. Either sex; all ages.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-09-15
Deafness Can't be Cured

By local applications they can not reach the dis.
eased portion Of the ear. There Is only way 20
cure afness and that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness is caused bY an inf lmed condition OF the
mucus lining OF tbs Eustachian Tube When this
tube gets infi1med you have rumblng sound or i'm.
perfect hearing. and w1en 1t Is entirely closed Deaf.
is the result and unless the inf animation can be
taken out This tube restored TO It's normal cOndi.
tin hearing will be destroyed forever nine out
OF ten are caused by catarrh which Is nothing but
lIfiamed condition OF the mucus surfaces.
WawllI give one Hundred Dollars for any case OF
neafe (caused by Oatarrh) that we can cure BY
taking Halls Catarrh Que. Send for circular free.
+. j. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
EY-sOld By Druggists, 75 cents.